davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-07-06
WASHINGTON, JULY 6, 1887
THE National Rifles of this District

THE National Rifles of this District.
as a military organization, stand dc.
seryedly high In popular estimation.
They have had frequent evidences of the
grateful and generous regard of our
citizens. They ure soldiers and gem
tlemen of whom any community should
be proud, and II is on this account
the fact that the Rifles are thought so
well of-that any mistake they may
commit is all the more to be regretted.
The friends of the Rifles are keeuly
sensitive on this point, and in conver.
sation with quite number uf them We
find that they doubt the wisdom of the
position which appears to have been
taken in opposition to the consolida.
tion of the military forces OF the Dis.
trict. We can fully appreciate the
esprit dU corps which stimulates the
National Rifles to surrender their arms
sooner than surrender their individual
identity, but they should bear in mini
that personal pride in matter of this
kind should give way to tha
public interest. 1t Is certainly
much better for the effectiveness
of our local militia that It should be
placed under control OF q brigade
commander than maintain an indepen.
dent, go-as. you please organization,
The Rifles may rest assured, moreover,
that whatever argument may be al
duced to justify their antagonism to the
consolidation, they will be charged
with jealous and otherwise unworthy
motives in refusing to accept the sltu
alton. 1t occurs 10 THE CRITIC that
the really soldierly and patriotic course
TO take would be to become an integral
part Of the District Militia. They have
won o record which no consolidation
can impair. They would still continue
to be an honored organization. They
will always be remembered as the Ma.
tional Rifles, and held in proud es.
TEEN. To go out of existence as a mil
itary organization or become merely
social club. as has been proposed in
some quarters, would be a rather in.
glorious termination to an honorable
career.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-06

EQUITABLE c. b. ASSOCIATION.

EQUITABLE c. d. ASSOCIATION.
The Equitable Cooperative Building
Association has removed It's office to tho
Equitable building, 1908 Est. n. W. oficc
hours will be from 0 a. M to i;3o p. m. On
the first Wednesday In each month tho
office will be open from 0 to 8 p m, on
which day advances will be made at 7'3o
y. m.
Shares in the 18th issue are open for sub
scription. Pamphlets explaining the OBJ
ject and advantages Of the Association
arc furnished upon application.
THOMAS soMERvILLE, Prost.
JNo. JOY EDISON, seo'y.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-06

THE Cincinnati Enquirer says; "1f
the Secretary of the Treasury will take
our advice he will not attempt to buy
undue bonds at premium. 1t is a
step further than the United States
Treasury has ever gone, and that step
further ought not to be taken under a
Democratic Administration.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-06

1900 men, OF 100 militlamen for every
Senator and Representative at Wash
ington.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-06
BAY. RIDGE,
On the Chesapeake.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.


The most complete in all its appointments
of any resort on Chesapeake Bay or Potomac
River. Splendid music by the Naval Acad-
emy Band. First.class restaurant.
Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio r. Il.
depot, Washington, week days, at 0:l5 a. m,
4:15 p. m. and 5;l5 p. m. Arrive at Bay Ridge
10A5 q, m, 5:20 p. m. and 6:l5 p. IN. Return.
ing, leave Bay Ridge sos a. M, 2p. M, y. m.,
and 0:s0 p. m. Arrive at Washington 10 a. m,
$40 p. M, 9,p. m. and II p m. On Sundays,
leave Washington 10 a. m, 2p. M, 3p. IN.
and p. IN. Arrive at Bay Ridge li:l5
a M, 1915 p, M. il5 p m, and 5:15 p IN. Re-
turning, leave Bay Ridge IL noon, $50 p. m,
300 p. m. and $50 p. m. Arrive at Washing.
ton l;iO p. M. 0;i5 p. M, 1850 p. m. and II
p, m.
Tickets on sale at B. & o. ticket Offices in
Washington On Sundays tickets sold at Is.
& o. depot only. See advertisement of Bay
Ridge Company for special attractions from
time to time.
w. NJ. CLEMENTS, @. X. LORD,
Manager Genl Pass. Agent.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-06
EXCURSIONS.

STEAMER w. w. .CORCORAN-Morn-
= ing and Evening Excursions to Marshall
Hall Hall i FTiaay, s JnIy and saturday 2 the 9TH
turning. arrives at 4 and 1880 p. m. This
schedule is intended for families or others
wishing to enjoy n day or evening tdurlng the
moonlight) at the above delightful resort,
where every accommodation and facility will
be afforded for comfort and pleasure. Meals
and lunches served at all hours.
Fare round trip, go. "
The Washington critic., 1887-07-06

THERE were two hundred and eight
deaths in New York yesterday, and
the authorities consider the mortality
so unusual as to be alarming.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-06
LOANS.

In sums TO suit at per cent,
Tho above Is only "A small portion of prop
erty on my books, For full list call at office
for nlletins issued on list and 18TH.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.
PROPOSALS.

w NyAsHiSGTON, ID. O., june ~, 1887.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received hY
the Smithsonian In,titution until l2 m, 7th
July, lssT, for wrought and rast iron work
required 10 the repairs ot the western portion
fcations To be seen at the Office OF Cluss II
Schulze, Corcoran building, Washington; u.
c. $. p, LANGLEY,
Acting Sec'y Smithsonian Institution
The Washington critic., 1887-07-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
r1SssoFFICE OF THE REAL Es-
kSy TATE TITLE INSURANCE COM
pANY, 40 La. AVE
wAsmNaroN. D. O, July 0, -.

PANY. 40 la. AVE
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 0, 1887.
As a mark Of respect to the memory Of Mr..
Irving A. Talbot, the late Secretary Of this
Company, and to enable the employees to at
tend his funeral, tho office OF the company
will remain closed ON THURSDAY, eth inst,
until o'clock p M,
NJ. ASHFORD, President.
n>ysswILLIs' ICE DEPOT, 18th and
~ Water streets southwest. Full
supply of best Pcnobscot River Ice always on
hand ut lowest prices. Patronzo red wagons
and get full weight. Large consumers having
their own wagons will be literally dealt with
by sending TO tho leo Depot. Contracts made
for one or more years. EXCELSIOR for sale
by the bale or ton, at roducrd rates.
Telephone call, 1892.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-06

EOR SALE-On New York Ave n w.
l. beautiful 3.story press-brick house, 10
brick stable in rear; price only sG,a51.
j. W. p MYERS Il son.
1l1g NnXy York ave
The Washington critic., 1887-07-06
JAS H McGIIL
nRAINR In RlIII nINl SIIPpLIEa

DEALER IN BUILDING SUPPLIES,
Dos to 0l4 q street northwest, next National
Rifles Armory.
Architectural Iron Work, Cement, Plaster
Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Wall Slate, Paints, Oils
Glass, etc.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-06
;Z.5DIsTRICT OF COLUMBIA,

~ WASHINGTON, June 3O 1857.
NOTICE 70 WATER TAKERS.
Water rents for the ensuing fiscal year are
Taid @ before " AUGUST i, under penaity Of having
water turned of.
Bills for water rent are now ready at the
Water ONCE and should be ut once called or
sent for by water takers
BY order OF the Engineer Commissioner,
DC. THOMAS W SYMONS,
Captain Of Engineers. U. $. A.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-06
ron Observation-Disclosures,

W. S'NN " = :
DOR SALE-IO- Horse Power Hoist
Il inG engine: working order, Apply TO l..
A. LlTTLEFlELD, Littlehod's wharf.
LOR SALE-At Geyer's New RepOsi-
II tory, i6G Pa ave W, carriages of every
description; top bugglos from $50 to $3.50; will
not be undersold; also landaulettes, wagon
cites, family carriages of all styles, Dayton
and grocery wagons ladies' and doctors
phaetons In great variety. Call and see stock
WIN +. GEYER.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-06

ITO! For GREAT FALLS AND CABIN
Ill John Bridge, Steam packet Excelsior
makes her regular trips on SUNDAY, Monday
Wednesday and Friday, leaving High street
and Canal, Georgetown, at = q, IN, Fare, 30
cents Tor round trip.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-06

ACCORDING to jefferson Davis the
South engaged in the late irruption
against the Federal Uninn to maintain
the principles Of the Declaration of Iu.
dependence and the Constitution Of the
United States. This leaves the Gov.
ernment at Washington with a very
narrow margin Of principle to stand
on, II any at all, But Mr.. Davis has
not yet said that civil liberty was eX.
tinguished with the fall of the South.
ern Confederacy. He knows better
Than that. 1t Is enough now to know
that in fighting for the same ideas from
opposing directions the Constitution
and Union got there first
The Washington critic., 1887-07-06

THE Mormon Convention, now en-
gagged in the preparation Of State
Constitution, upon which admission to
the Union will be asked, haye before 1t
an article reported from the appropri-
ate committee which inhibits bigamy
and polygamy as incompatible with a
republican form of government. What
more can be desired on this head
Such prohibition ought to be enough
TO satisfy the demands of the age and
stop further agitation of the subject. 1t
would of course necessitate an elimina.
tion from the Mormon Church system
Of the obnoxious doctrines relating to
marriage, and place the Latter Day
Saints on a level with the rest Of the
Saints. The convention has not yet
adopted the article, but 1t is not i'm.
probable that its members, under the
sagacious leadership Of Delegate Caine,
may conclude to steal march on the
Gentiles and come before Congress with
q constitution of their own making.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-06
BOARDING.

COUNTRY BOARD-Near Mountains ;
" minutes walk from depot, telegraph
and telephone; mails daily; plenty OF Ice,
milk and vegetables terms IS per week. Adj
dress DABNEY, GAINESVILLE, Va,
The Washington critic., 1887-07-06
I OVER CEDAR POINT
DIVER VIEW FOR 1887.

DIVER VIEW FOR 1887.
IN Washingtonlnns' most popular resort.
Steamer MARY WASHINGTON
will leave her wharf every Sunday at 10 a, m.
and 3 y. m Returning at and . y. m. Tick.
cts, SJc. Every Wednesday at o a. m aud $3.50
p, m. Returning at 3 and II p, m, Tickets,
e5c. Family days at River Wow every Satur
day, leaving at 10 u, nj. Returning at $50 p.
m. Tickets foe. Prof. PrOCtor's Dancing
school Reunion at River View every Saturday
evening" leaving at $3.50 p. m, returning at II
D. m. Tickets, 25c. Dancing down and back
and at the grounds on the largest pavilion ON
the Potomac River on all trips except Sunday.
Fine brass band on Sunday. No Objectionable
parties allowed on any of thGabove trips. For
charters, ETC., apply TO
The Washington critic., 1887-07-06
nAILY EXCURSIONS.

Saloon Steamers leave hourly from 7th st.
ferry Mharf; l2 miles on the potomAo for 1bo /.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-06

EFT In "a Hotel, Now Forgotten, on
IL Decoration Day, check on the First
National Bank Of Baltimore for sl27.7j. drawn
by William Thompson to the order of n, Nc
Mongle. Payment has been stopped. Holder
please send his address to Gl5 9TH st NV.
N. MCMONIGLE,
The Washington critic., 1887-07-06
Upon the Mountains Brow.
DEER PARK AND OAKLAND.
TWIN RESORTS OF TIE ALLEeHANrEs.
5000 Feet Above the Sen.
SEASON OPENS JUNE 2sD, 1887.

Deer Park and Oakland, but six miles dis
tant from each other, arc connected by a su-
perb carriage road. Both are located directly
upon the main line of tho Baltimore and Ohio
X. r. and all trains stop al both points.
Under the capable management Of Mr.. Geo.
d. Deshieds these famous resorts will main
tain the high standard OF previous seasons.
Among the improvements that will be
noted by former guests are the Introduction
OF electric lights into house and grounds; large
swimming baths added to the bathing estab-
lishments for ladies and gentlemen; increased
and improved water supply drawn from the
celebrated Boiling Springs,
RATES SEQ, $50 and 800 per month accord
can be seen at the b. and o. ticket Office, 1851
Pa ave, Washington, ID. G.
All communications should be addressed to
Geo. d. DeShields. Queen City Hotel, Cum
berland, Nd, up to June TO- after that date
either Deer Park or oakland. Garrett Co., Nd.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-06
ypUE Fred w, Evans, Dining Rooms,

i at 0i9 f st W, continues to serve the
limited or liked meals, BIZ Of fare at follow
eOc; cakes and coffee, l0o; regular monthly
board, SO; meal tickets, 8 for 81; 10 for IS.
al orders filled promptly, and In the best
manner known TO the trade.
Y. W. EVANS, Proprietor.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-06
BEACH.

COLONIAL BEACH.
POPULAR WATERING PLACE AND EX.
CuRSION RESORT
The Swift Palace steamer,
T. V. ARROWSMITH,
Expressly fitted for the service, will make
regular daily trips to the Beach. except on
Saturdays, on and after Sunday, Juns 20.
Leaves ,th ST. ferry wharf at s;i5a.m.
Three hours at the Beach, and home at
0;3Op, nj.
Music, refrcshments and meals served on
steamer and at hotel
Fare, Tound-trip, 5oc. Children, alc.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-06
THE WASHINGTON CRITIC, WEDNESDAY
E0R SAlE-H0lJSES.

E'OR SALE-A Very Desirable Two
Il story brick dwelling 302 NJ 81 n W; lot u
feet wide. Apply TO LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER
The Washington critic., 1887-07-06

LOK RENT
i2n2.l20i q Il II W, 10 RS each IN i......,.si0 63
5 II n W, bet nth anu 18th, o rs Il stable. 10 80
iiOJ 9th 81 n W, RS, m ..............,.. 40 90
a2CO 18th - II ", Q RS. m i.,r............. ~ %
222g 18th 81 II W, g. RS, IN i...... .....,... % bJ
3lg 18Th ~ n W, Is, m i................. - ~
a. s. CAIWUOD, cor. 9th and X SITS II W.
L'OR RENT-A Bcautifu1 House,
II rooms, all mod. imps., 1910 Riggs II; Si5.
SWORMSTEDT ~ BRADLRY,
g27 + stnw
EOR kENT-Tbc Desirable story
II dwelling, l2S2 l2th II u W, . rs, all IN /.
SWORMSTBDT & BRADLEY,
021 Il st W.
EOE KtST-2 New Brick Dwellings,
Il rooms and cellar, No. Green's
alley, east of Portland Flats; price, $40 per
month. - ...
TYLER n RUTHERFORD,
u sf N W
The Washington critic., 1887-07-06
LOST AND FOUND.

/ OST-A Liberal Reward VIII lie
~ paid for return OF maltese cat to sl6 9th
stnw.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-06

I OsT 60 Returning from Potomac
IL Boat Club hop, ON Congress st, to Bridge
or on Bridge to High st, a leather card.case
please return same to 0G l2th st W and rG-
Ceiyc reward
The Washington critic., 1887-07-06
WANTED HELP-.-fsAlE..

WANTED-A Good Barber; Good
w pay to the right man. Apply at $3.50 NJ
81, Georgetown near car stables.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-10-20
Cheap And Good!

Charles Himrod, of this place. has ac-
cepted the agency for the Mahoning Mu-
tual Life Association of Cleveland, Ohio,
a Life and Accident Insurance Company.
Mr.. Himrod is writing up policies for our
citizens, right along. The great advan-
tage of this over all other Companies in
the same line of business, is the very low
rate charged for Insurance the fees being
scarcely more than one-third those of 9th
er companies. We will not attempt to
give comparisons in figures, but refer our
readers to the Agent, Mr.. Himrod, who
who will fully explain the workings of
the plan. We will say that the Assess
ment Plan of Insurance is becoming
more popular, year by year, and is doubt
less the cheapest, while being as secure
as it is possible to make any company.
Do not fail to see Mr.. Himrod, at once.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-10-20
[Wellston Argus.l
Culinary.

| After three weeks sickness with ty-
phoid fever, Charles W. Poore died at the
residence of Mr.. L. J. Morgan, in Wells
ton, Ohio, Sunday morning, September 25.
He was the son of Alexander and Eliza
beth Poore, of Bloomfield township, in
this county, and was born February 5,
1861. When little more than sixteen
years old, January 25, 1877, he joined the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Union
society, under the pastorate of Rev. A.
Cartlich, and was converted shortly af-
terward. He held his membership in
this society until his death, and as long
as he remained at home was faithful
member of the same, one year of the time
being superintendent of the Sabbath
School, also, for some time was a member
of the choir in this place. For while he
attended the Ohio University at Athens,
Ohio, and designed following the profess
sion of teacher, but being offered situ-
alton with the Wellston Coal Company,
abandoned that idea, and for about three
years past has been in the store of this
company. Charlie, as he was familiarly
called, was young man of brilliant parts,
quick in movement and pleasing in man.
ner. 1t seemed to be his good fortune to
make friends wherever he went, and to
be held in almost universal esteem in
whatever community he happened to re-
side. Perhaps no young man in Wellston
had brighter outlook than he, or had
before him promise of a greater career of
usefulness. 1t seems strange that he
should be cut down in the very maturity
of his young manhood; but he who does
all things well knows best. Funeral SER
vices, conducted by Rev. G. P. Austin,
were held in the Methodist Church in
this place Tuesday forenoon, and in the
afternoon at Union school house Fol
lowed by large concourse of friends and
relatives, his remains were tenderly laid
away in Union cemetery. We turned
away with hearts heavy, full of sympathy
for the bereaved, yet cheered by the hope
that that which had been "sown in cor
ruption" would be raised incorruptible at
the resurrection of the just.
G. z. AUSTIN.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-10-20
The Sunday Schools.
Matt. 9. 49, 81.

Commit TO memory verses 23-26.]
| Is While he spake these things unto them, be-
hold, there came a certain ruler and worshiped
him, saying, My daughter is even now dead
| but come and lay thy hand ON her, and she
| shall live.
10 And Jesus arose, and followed him, and sc
did his disciples.
20 And, behold, woman, which was diseased
with an issue of blood twelve years, came be-
q For she said within herself, If may but
touch his garment, shall be whole.
q But Jesus turned him about. and when he
saw her, he said, Daughter, be of good comfort;
thy faith hath made thee whole. And the wo-
man was made whole from that hour.
% And when Jesus Jeanne into the rulers
house, and saw the Ministries and the people
making noise,
"a He said unto them, Give place; for the
maid is not dead, but sleepeth. And they
laughed him to scorn.
25 But when the people were put forth, he
went in, and took her by the hand and the
maid arose.
26 And the fame thereof went abroad into all
that land.
27 And when Jesus departed thence two blind
men followed him, crying, and saying, Thou
Son of David, have mercy on u.s.
% And when he was come into the house, the
blind men came to him; and Jesus saith unto
them, Believe ye that can do this? They said
unto him, Yea, Lord.
20 Then thouched he their eyes, saying, Ac-
cordipg TO your faith he it unto you.
so And their eyes were opened and Jesus
straitly charged them, saying, See that no man
know il.
u But they, when they were departed, spread
abroad his fame in all that country.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-10-20

In this lesson we have illustrations OF true
faith, and the reward thereof the evidence
that the great Ruler of the Universe does not
turn deaf ear to to thosewho come to him in
the right way; the proof that even the dead,
those who have passed beyond the grave, from
a temporal point OF view, still subject to his
commands and his wishes. The evidence is
here given that by a simple word he can resur-
rect the body-that the same power thatEgave
life and took it, can restore 1t again.
This Is the lesson for us-that by simple faith
in him the sinner may be made whole, freed
from his sins, and his feet planted squarely in
the path of righteousness. It. is a good, a USE
full lesson. Study it well.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-10-20

MES last year, or during the season just
passed, not bad note was taken, and not
cent lost. This speaks well for all par
ties. -. The coal companies are now
paying on the 10th and 25th days of the
month
TUEsDAY.-Mrs. r. e. Rice returned
home. =. Harry Marshman went to Coal
ton to bury Charley Delaney. ..... .Thom-
as Varley will leave tomorrow for visit
tO Cirolavi1la
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-10-20
James Erwin is Dead.

And in his untimely death order has lost q
friend and a brother; this community a good and
useful citizen his wife faithful and devoted hus-
band and his children kind and loving father Yet,
trust loss is his eternal gain; that in the Ce-
lestia Lodge above he has found the joys of end
less rest the noontde of bliss that shall
And while anticipating the joys of that Eternal
on high, we would not fail to tenderly sympathize
with the bereaved family and friends of departed
brother and to implore the compassion and favor of
the Great Father of us all upon both them and S.
BY order of Trowel Lodge No. 1872, f. & A. NJ.
G. A. EWING,
W. E. WILLIAMS,
E. c. JONES, Committee.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-10-20
Transfers of Real Estate.

Amelia Watson to James R. Lantz Lot
345 in Wellston, 5000
J. E. Ferrell ct al to Same, Lot 346 in
Wellston, $3.50.
Theo. Fluhart & Co. to The Fluhart
Coal and Mining Co. Lot 705 in Wellston,
5000.
Theo Fluhart Tr. to Same, pit. Lots 6S3
& 7S2 Pavey's Add. to Wellston, $63.25.
Same to Same pit. Lot $50 in Pavey's
Add. to Wellston, $31.25.
Same to Same, Lot 707 & pit. Gil and
$50 in l'avey's Add. to Wellston, $151.25.
NJ Pavey to w. w. Dilts, Lot 796 in
Pavey's Add. to Wellston, $3.50.
Same to J. w. Delay, Lots 496 & SOB in
Pavey's Add. to Wellston, $3.50.
B. G. Ridgeway to Alexander Andrews,
Lot 364 in Pavey's Add. to ,Wellston,
5000.
NJ. Emmert to Frank Altharr, Lot $50
in Pavey's Add. to Wellston, $275.
NJ. Pavey to J. NJ. Smith, Lots 225 &
227 in Pavey's Add. to Wellston, $3.50.
Jno. A. Winkleman to Ellsworth
Graves, TT, Lots 314 & 353 in Paveys
Add. to Wellston, $500.
Vinton White to Lizzie Gooding, Lots
142, 100, sol, 446, 526 6 57l in Pavey's
Add. to Wellston, $500.
Jennie Loten to Thos. II. Brashears,
Lot 7S5 in Pavey's Add. to Wellston
S215.
II. S. Bundy to John O'Connor, Lot 135
in Austin's Add. to Wellston, 5000.
Geo. NJ Powell to E. A. Poor, Lot 81 in
Powell's Add. to Wellston, $3.50.
Same to J. M. Smith, Lot 20 in Powell's
Add. to Wellston, 1886.
joe burlington to Lemuel Joyce, Lot
in Powel's Add. to Wellston, $500.
S. M. Pollock ct al to Eliza Burke, pit.
out-lot in South-half of Jackson, $17O
B. David to B. B. Evans, Lot Al in
Kahn's I'd Add. to Jackson, $3.50.
B. Kahn to Carrie T. Davis, Lot 80 in
Kahn's 1st Add. to Jackson, 1925.
D. J. Falls to Clarinda Patten, Lot 20
i'll Falls & Rogers Add. to Jackson, 1925
II. A. Nieuvahner to Fred Baesman,
Lot 10 in jamestown, $275.
j. H. Rice to Matthew Robson, Lot 80
in Altoona, $50.
Auditor Reiniger to j. HI. Montgomery,
Lot IA in Ellsworth, $10.53.
John Crossin to Enron Lloyd, Lot in
Crossin's Add. to Jackson, $175.
Mary Darling to Thos. Bands, Lot 80 in
Darling's Add. to Coalton, $1,000.
John Brown to Mildred Conrad, Lots
Al, AZ Il 43 in Evans 1st Add. to COalton
1926.
John Conner to Susan Patterson, Lot
10 IN Tod Roy's Add. to Glen Roy, 81.
NJ. NJ. Greene to Cynthia Wilson, Lot
26 in Scully's Add. to Ellsworth, $50.
a. l.. & G. Robbina to E. E. Watterson
Lot IA in Goldsborough, $25.
VIM. Jenkins to Mary Jenkins, East
half of Lot 5 in John T. Jones Add. tc
Oak Hill, $25.
VIM. Phillips to Sarah Huston, land in
Milton Tp., $125.
Theo Fluhart & Co. to The Fluhart c
s. NJ. Co. 13 acres in Milton Tp., $1357.
Same to Same, 147 acres in Milton TIP.
$4,000.
Theo. Fluhart TT. to Same, 321 acres il
Milton Tp, S275O1.45.
Same to Same, 366 acres in Milton Tp.
$29S73.
James Forster to VIM. Forster 6S.7;
acres in Washington Tp., $4,000.
|. S. G. mclaughlin to Geo. McGlaugh
lin, Quit Claim toSO acres in Liberty TIP.
$2O6.
David Richards to Geo. S. Bradshaw,
acre in Coal Tp., $45.
J. w. Mcclure to Eliza E. Marvin, Qui
Claim to acres in Bloomfield Tp., $500
No. mortgages recorded, 25;
amount secured, $11S1S.96.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-10-20

The article on Physical Training, which
DR.. Sargent will contribute to Scribner's
for November, will be very fully illus
trated from instantaneous photographs
of experts in the various branches of ath-
letics, including the portraits of sprinters,
lacrosse players, long distance runners,
wrestlers, football, and baseball players
who have won enviable records at Har-
ward and Yale in recent years.